davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

poratcd with cash capital of $500, 900 to do business
In Panama and other parts of the United States OF
Colombia. The trustees Charles F. Fisher
William H. Ecferts. James Il Morris, Samuel p
Griffin, Frank ID. Harmony, Myron p Rush and Rob
ert II. Griffin.
Frank Plat, age thirty broker living at No
Glib Fifth ave, found dead In bed yesterday
The coroner will investigate.
Acting Mayor Beekman yesterday received let
ter from Miss Lizzie schocnbcrg of No 3G3 Eleventh
ST. San Francisco. asking for Information concerning
her aunt and uncle. who she thinks live In city
Her mothers maiden name Jettc Wicneyer,
from Wurtemberg Mrs. schoenbcrg says she was
paced In an orphan asylum when young
oeI1chs & Co.. agents Of the North German Lloyd,
yesterday received the following dispatch from South
ampton: steamship Elbc arrived to-day at @ p. IN.
Steamship Trave sailed at p m. The German
Crown Princess and three daughters also Duchess
:, Edinburgh visited Travo here before her depart
California sent some big peaches to this market
this week. In many Of the crates each peach
weighed over six and one-half ounces.
Ex-Alderman Charles B. waIts was In town yes
tcriay buying stock. no said, for his farm In Essex.
and called at the District Attorneys Office. lie does
not expect to testify any more doodle trials
this year
The funeral OF James c Goldsmith formerly OF
"The Herald" will be held at 10 oolock this morn
Ing at ST. Paul's Church Henry wattsrson. John
Russell Young. Joseph Howard, jr.. and william
Henry Bishop among the newspaper men who
VIII act as pail bearers
Fire Commissioner Richard Croker Is spending his
vacation at the Tremper House. In the Cats
kills. Among his guests last Saturday evening were
sheriff Hugh J. Grant and John J Scanneil They
were I'm conference all Of Sunday and lar into tho
night. Sheriff Grant went away on Mondays eaIll-
train and Scanncll departed Monday Afternoon
Mrs. Dion Boucicault agnes RObertsonl arrived
hero yesterday on the City OF Rome. She viii soon
appear again on the stage In a revised version Oi
BARLEY Campbcl's any Geraldine
Tho first excursion 10 shOhOa Glen. on the Erie
Railway. popular prices. having been great sue
cess. a second will be sunday at DO nominal
price Of 81 A special train VIII leave The Chanl
bers-st station 45 and Twenty thirdst AZ . 20
a m. returning IN the evening several hours VIII
be given he pleasures Cekcrs ~ 1plOre The Bieb
and its Surroundings
Two concerts will be gwen usual to-day In the
music pavilion at Glen Island by Ebcns military
band one at > and the other at y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 1.-THE Baltimore and Brooklyn CLUBS
played to-day and the home club outpaying the Vns
nine point with ease owing 10 arah storm
but innings played Tooe pitched poorly ana MS
delivery batted freely in consequence Tho BROOKLYN
men also played ndneeny in the field The score was as
follows;
EaltIpSTe ! 5522
Bs.ehts- Brooklyn :; Baltimore, - Errors-BrooKlyn
Baltimore. FiIchers-Tooie and knouh Umpire-Ar'
PITTsBuRG Aug 1.-THE Pittsburg club won its third
consecutive game Boston rivals to-day The match
finely played throughout and required eleven IN
uings To decide IT, Both pitchers bated freely at times
Brilliant play. and were loudly apPlau;ed
The poston team Hub Eht no leasant
frame Of mind The score as subjoned
E Fo!;os nrs.......:...:::::$ Q D
Ba,ehlts -Pitt,burg IA Boston IA Errors-PittsbnrF
Nj. Powers
CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE Chicago and Philadelphia clubs
PLAYED a unusually brilliant game to-day ana the
visiting player. hardest of nights, The batting
and the fielding play sharp ana accurate,
The player, the lead in the first inning ana hed
II to tho fourth Philadelphia nine TIED the score In
the inning the quaker city players scored the run that
ultimate them the game The score was as follows
r r@ssS 9 Q o
nehits Phadepha - Chieiso 10 ET nS
Unipire-Mr Doescher
DETROIT. Aug ll.-Thc Detroit aud Washington ciuo'
pyed the their present series here t0 anu
Tie home players something 10 spare Grnoot again
pchoi IN tine 10 N perfectly supported The
a appended
NIsNin -ton n
p,irot .........-....-.--.--O v " a
Basehts-W ashngton. Detroit 10 Errors-W
3 Detroit o. Pltchers-Gl!nore and GruDer' Umpire
Ar sullivan.
CiNcIxNArI Aug 1.-The Gin nnati club was beaten oy
the Cleveland nine to-day after rather tre'ome contest
MuIane lost his cunning and MS curves were
battei RELY N con sequence The score was as follows
Clcve and y IN
cincinnati ......................O o o Az
lind Cincinnati. 8. PttcheTs-CrOwoll aud NulAhe I'm
prc-Mr. curry.
ST. LOUIS. Aug LITE game today between Ue Lou'
villa and ~ Ioms clubs stopped BY ram IN tho ouIh
isuirg Tie score was Louisville. 3. ST. Louis, 4
At-vracu.e--tars Is. BInghamton |. 49,
a. -Four tuuinr. without scoring between Scran
Ton and Toronto vhca tho game called on account
,h. q, 4
mira inning The score stood ulIks.Oarre Hamilton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
REMINGTON
Agricultural Works.

now offer for the Remington Agricultural Works,
located at Hon. County. NewYork. the NJ
Y c. and II. r. r. r. Erie Canal and West Shore Rail-
road containing about OF land four dwelling
houses and the following described buildings. fully
equipped with machinery. engines, boilers &C.. &C.;
Foursory BRICK metal roof building 800 feet by so feet
with brick tower 81 feet by IL feet
story brick engine and boiler house, " feet oy 10
feet.
onestory brick pickle building 81 feet BY q feet
one-story anneang building ~ feet by 10 feet
Twosory brick engine building. IS feet by IS feet
Brick forge building, consisting Of three sections.
First section, stories 90 feet by As feet
Second section. story lao feet by Is feet with ele
waited ventilatlng roof.
Third section. story rs by IS feet with elevated
ventilating roof.
Stone foundry building high 200 feet BY o. feet
with elevated ventang roof and wosory brick and stone
cupola, 40 feet by 81 feet.
Onestory frame milling building. 10 feet by is feet
One-story frame cleaning building, 40 feet by Is
feet
and half story frame store-house building 40
by feet connected with building by bridge
and elevator together with all tho machinery, shaftDg
betting engines boilers patterns and good Will OF said es
tabl shmcnt These buildings supplied with running
water. lighted with gas heated with and have good
fire protection opportunity Ia offered those seek
Ing manufacturing establishment OF kind Good SOBER
Industrious and skilled workmen DO secured In tho VII
agc, which has population Of about 1000
This property well adapted for any line OF business and
must be sold " close the estate Il does bring
than onethlrd OF It's Time will be given desired.
for three fourhs OF the purchase price, Possession given
Immediately. Address
CHARLES hARTER. Assignee. lion. N. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunrciek-Prnce de Talleyrand and Commander
FClmann. OF Murray ma Hott-ian Phou Lee
and " lie OF New St Jaines HoislAtorney. 81
eral John r. ST oon Of NewJer'~y. and Thomas W Dos
we'll OF Richmond Iork Hoiel-Ciy Engineer
A. q MenOcd :. Navy Grdnd Hot>t-Lieutenant.
Colonel ~ C. HasbrOuck of West Point Brcroort House
J.. Jackson VT OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
10 rcnsrcrrE NEGLIGENT pOcrORs

The Health Board yesterday took up the subject OF
birth records and dec led to use the registration OF
Deaths and vaccination as check physicians who do
NOT report births Clergymen who violate tile law Tor
Trovson was made refund quarterly. TO physicians
I'm private practice their outlay for postage IN reporting
Mrths and contagious diseases Tie summer Corp. re-
norcd SIS visits to houses containing 49, 1875 families
and 3Oi patients we're prescribed for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
Auction POOLS

First rsceBanburr SIS wooicraf s25 Asceola $50 liar
~ Ru.sei $50 Brou=hton sl6 fiorimore ST. Lucy 'o"n
Usrod,burr Co Ouel Owens 80. held $50.
Second rare-KinE Crab $50. CRUISER sl+ lire "a
payIrhi s4 Manhattan sl3. Banjo ST. Bofeep $I< Al
bany All Music I'll. Elnira SIC H2plne 900 po-t
Il,ri race Aiarc IIimaaya go, iei'
Giles $40 Lottery a. Goli Flea 81. Tramp 81 ned IS
Fonrh racs-U nique $40 Orlando 81 Avery ~" Frahko
rim rac.King Troub..r sos. Beechmoor sl5 George
SO cyclone SO Ten oieai SI-' in - iu
IIrhtfoot d. Aurelian s., field -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
IySPKcr0R wILLIAMN.S FIRSr CASE.

InspoCtOr WlArls eNcTCsVu MS IIcW al0IVIII5 TOT V
rst time Yesterday. party OF boys had built bonfire
In Nulberrvs 81 "Wednesday night, directly under his
windows aud tearing down the 'front.' door OF the
house No 3O3 MulbeTryst., FOR fuel when Policeman
scattered them. They said that they were making the
the building complained yesterday Of the destruction or
his property and the Inspector said that lie would have
the buudre-Inakers arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
NETWORKS DAY TO WIN.
uER TEAM POUNDS VICTORY OUT OF THE INDIAN

APOLIs CLUB IN FINE STYLE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug ll-Tndianapohs tried Moneth nov
pitcher to-day and was badly BY tho NewYorks 1t
wa, not the fault his poor support
in the field ten Of the credit Of the visitors being
made either directly after the third man ought 70
have been pitched swift ball and was DATED
with poor effect by Arundsls recently pro-
ken finger was again injured to-day compelling him to retro
durue the third inning Tho as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

Earned runs-Athletic. o. Mctropo,tln O. First
Athletic Metropolitan. o. struck ont-Athletc
MeirOyoltan. 2 Lo on basesAthletc 81 Metropolitan
stolen bases-Athetc. 9 Metropolitan. First base
blls-Hogan l. Holbert l. Doub.o plavs-Weyling. Town
hit Nv pitcher-StOy-y. Hogan en-.
orr Hoseman Home ruas-O Brien Thrc. hits Rad.
ford l. HobeTt /, sOyeY ! Tss base hts-Hogan Han.
Ein,on Kose.rah /. H0lbert /. VIVA pitche,-aays l.
viewing. !. Passed bals-lownsend Umpre-T. sulll
rme-2O o.
the Eastern clubs OF the Leagne finished their Western
Yesterday The for New ork and BOstoh
feat places elub third place. The pennan races
dafe fa Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
NEWARK BEAIEN Al CRICKET.
ASor FR VICTORY FOR The STATEN ISLAND GU

WILSON'S FINg PERFORMANCE.
The Newark cricket club defeated By he staten Island
club Iylng.on yesterday. Tho ISLANDERS although
mot having strong team kept tho Newark men hunting
leather until 2l9 bad made six bowler tle 10
but lie drici AL tlri cAotts
80 a. not ret red unf he hai made 81 inc Ne"'iS he
them. played plutA y an se'iHl
well Tor ~ out
In the second empL 10 tue absence OF Nr pore
Knlgh arf' we're ma ie thus o'!HS lhe
n'sfcb bv "A innln- o ~ runs The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
WHAT Ts GOING on TO-DAY.

Association for the Advancement OF Science, Columbia
College
Rapid Transit Commsslopers Equitable Building p IN.
Sentence OF John Joyce by Jndge GiIdersecys
LADIES' outdoor Sports Club tennis tournament, Livngs
Metropolitan Athletic baseball match, ST. George s. l..
D..
scum 3 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
IndfaHapoiN.

Earned rnns-lnfianaDons IL new
ht,-Monett ThreebaSe hits-Glasscock and living fn
base balls-seery Denny. Basset, CORE "ard 2, Al
Ronrke Hit pitched ball-Connor First base on 2
rors-Indianapois New York struck on ta
an Hackett. Passed bals-O' tourko y via pilchos
Mofett l. Time-l:50 Umpire-Mr. Valentine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
NETWORK CITY.

Tho liabilities Of James J. Guinan, hardware
commission merchant Of No. 1lS Chamoers-st, by
schedule fled yesterday, S46,950 Al; assets,
81 4 $50 90.
The Colon Gold Mining Company has been incor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
Announcements

DR.. Edwin Blanche says: ~ have prescribed
DI...vn In ,eveta cases aud find excellent and supe
ror other digestive aeeh have ever n'ed Al All
drug gsts 81 bottle. or W. F. kidder Co. IS John ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

Rain continued to fall Swift frst away but sarony
stole The lead from uronK aud nothing conu as
poesess him He the easiest pessole " H'
< length Wahoo second. length before swifr thifd
FIFTH RAcE-PURsF $500. SELLING. ONE MILE
J. T. segrams b. e. LeleI, by Lelaps War Reel aged log
iHio;nj1: L ouecn Bc.. s. s5..........: Noorel
o. Bowfe's ch Jubilee, 30 tpsno
GAney Co.'S Oh e. Belmont. s. 10
W. Gratss b. g. Capun. =. lOf. --------'"eA'e'
Time-1s5.
Bettins-Ieier 70 g. Queen Bess 10 l. Jupneo '"
Belmont 10 TO /, Capuin 80 TO l.
Auction pools-Lelex S55 neld S2s x. A., liant
Belmont led or but Queen Bsss 9ucky snowea !. Ian
and cut out the running the threequarter post rhe
fssI CANA M aui dra wing won BY length queen
Bess second sir len zths before Jubilee third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
eEvlNru RACE-HASDICAP sTEErLECnAsE. PURSE 5000
Snort course.
. Fell. I Refused TIE lnml

Betting wlnsea IoAm 70 Bas'alno 70 mn
10 l. LtteiollOw IL 10 W III DAVIS 10 - boO i' 4"
10 l. Bic hueld 10 TO !. Value 10 TO ]. ,-
paCe-Sca Otm TO BdsSanlo 10 p Nouih
D.. Iittl.ieliOw H. to D. III DAVIS 10 l. boO NR
TO l. Richheld 4 10 J. Value 4 To !. - ,., -.
seventeen horse. Withdrawn. MONKEY ~ thatley
look sea Foam the first hedge and ne hT
never heinz lengths, Llttlri"llow IL
second lengths before Soudsn third chned reused
the FRS; obstacle and given up as hopeless case
went down between tie sec third jumps. losing his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
1855 West 65d-st
uo,rssto 10 5toT Diseases Of tbs Nsrvsus Systsu-
., .a',a n .ry oTpaa. Inuot,acs Al stsriltty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

City. 1; Rochester Batteries -I1tcomo snu "~pA'
Bakiey Zimmer UmpTe-Emsiie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

The Metropolitan and Athletic cluos win play Again at Sc
George. l., today
The Jersey City club defeated the Rochssers at Jersey
City yesterday Gy the following score:
I0chester ........... ..............l 0 OIL
B.sehs Jersey CITY. o. Rochester. L. Errors-Jerssy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

Eettng 10 win-CIon iaion Editor 10 . Grenader
10 / Relax T. l. 20 l. Easter SUNDAY SO Enigma
10 10 J. Qu,en lie RS ~ 10 Count Luna ~ to
characterization u D Editor even "fehsdier
Q 10 Rea, to > DrAke ; to 2. Easter sunday s 10 l.
Enigma 10 l. Queen Of Hearts 10 !, omit Lima u 70
G'enbrook and HOrnpipe Withdrawn. Ofrn~l' et
got a length the OF The but Relax almost imIelI
made the ing 10 the h-ai u" tHe
stretch size retired IN favor Of Drake, WI" gaming
commanding lead looked all over rinner F-''t Sln'al
and beat AIM
Tho psi by head. X second length before ri TOR
thu Garrison made Intellectual eGOtstO drive bis mount
10 the front Grenadier aDOmin~l race No Oid TOT
the winner.
c., ~, u ,cv - II ,,utc Ar crTrrJrcuksg PVHsg $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

Betting wn-Long Branch 10 Omaha TO J. lumber
to l. nenelictine 10 TO BendIgo Toto Glner ~ TO
D-fauter IL 10 Auiban to Petuance 20 TO MAGENTA
20 Home nly % J. Vendetta 80 TO l. Prather
t0tol j.
Betting for place-Long Branch 3to5 Omaha TO SUM
Der BeneiIotne TO Rendlyo TO l. 0timer &c
Defaulter Ia Ani0an to J. Petulance 10 MAGENTA
90 Sweet Home hy 10 TO Vendetta IL TO Prathsr IL
70 Il.
spoiled exoeent start by refusing TO move up
with RendI@ The hag the fourth attempt tho
fyores having every tunity afforded hen by the
otxrter being In treat Long Branch second. Beudgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12
castle stabie's e Argo " Patsy Dnhy Nova WntsF'

BETTING 10 win-Eole 10 Phi Lee 10 l. Argo 10 J. At
torney To l. The b. rbon 10 10 ]. Raveer p TO l.
Betting cor piace-ole Ia j. Pal lee 10 > Argo 70 D.
Aitoruey : TO 2 The BOURBON to l. Rtv,ller 10 to l.
Eoie made mp his mind that h. didn't want
to win this and out OF IL fhl
Lee made running nearly all the way. - go
cosing with him IN The honestrcich beating him bV
mex fh Lee 9Th and halt before The Bour.
bon third ent until the held closed up
tic OF the fhen he came through next Tho
ratlau ch al lens tho leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

FrrrH RAcr-PURsf $500. SELLING. ONE MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-12

Brfting wn-EOIian cNtn, bfdI 7"
Jennie To /. Faust 40 to l. Theo iosIus 10 10 J.
BETTING olan 2oj. Brat 10 . CaWbyscs 10
/ T.. . @ Faust = to J. Theo iOslus IN 10 J.
Pat Sheely Withdrawn. Jennie H. Was nretawty.
lapped by rhcodosus and Brat Al the turn Iht"o-us
moved 'front.' but JENNIE displaced him AT NE guar
made the running 10 the head OF the sire
wa. extremely PAL with Eoln permitting Tie rauer 70
ret ahead OF him along the back sretch "a
he turn he ask effort and tie response
came quickly that The head OF The steich h1~h va
Jennie Il. In the run homo oi Su nreN
oi in the easiest possible an won by lensh ana
quarter Jennie B. second head he or Iheodosus Ihrd
FIFTH RACE-1 ASDICIP SWEET>TAKEs. So EACH,
Mills.
, 1887-05-24
Artincinllx nraha wnm.n.

A friend just back from Nice tells me
that from curiosity he went round the
hotels to see what unclaimed properties
were lying in their bureaus. To be able
to inspect them well he pretended to have
something to claim. The show of jewelry
was small. When caskets were not carried
of in the flight they were claimed by tele-
rraph. EGt aids 10 beauty were plentiful,
and evidences abounded of how, when
nature fails, art steps in to set lettering
mouths right, to cover denuded heads and
to fill out flattenedc chests. My friend had
no idea to what extent continuance had
been pushed in the manufacture OF supple
mental busts and hips OF the former he
was able to bear away a few specimens,
which he has dissected, not with the seal
pei, but with the scissors. They are beau
tifully elastic, q quality derived from the
fine wire springs inside. These springs
are set in a layer Of horse hair and have
an outer coating OF soft and tough silk,
into which elder down is quilted. II keeps
out of sight and touch everything harsh
and metallic. TIL nrtfully contrived bust
resists the tight tailor made corsage Just
like natural ~roundness, and Is sufficiently
Yielding not to start the seams. Its effects
would take in the most practiced eye
London Truth.
, 1887-05-24

l saw an author dear to many old
folk, and some comparatively young
ones, too, the other day at Yonkers. ]
remember a time when I-scarcely big
ger thar Puck pictured in Mr.. Keppler's
paper-used to listen to the brcathless
servant girl as she read 1.-THE Hidden
Hand late o. winter nights. The author
/ saw was Mrs. E. d. E. N. Southworth.
She is a pleasant woman, dressed in q
gown Of palm leaf pattern, with a train.
| believe that she and Sylvanus Cobb still
write interminable stories in The New
York Ledger. She writes her novels in
installments and gets so, 900 a year. She
told me that n day when she started
10 mail a part of a thrilling tale she
could not find the MS. Horrorl 1t
meant disappointment to the impatient
readers, so she rewrote it with great
labor. The day after she had sent the
second copy off the missing pages were
found forming q tail to one OF her
nephew's kitesl-New York Star.
, 1887-05-24

No man is a hero to his typewriter girl.
The nature Of the unfattering informa.
ton which she finds out about him may
differ quite from that which mems Wallets
used to find out, in the time when men
had Wallets, but it is just as fatal to an
ideal. The ever present amanuensis'
wntchful eye, her ear that no syllable es.
cape5, take in all his little weaknesses and
jot them down indelibly in n mental tote
book. She sees his mind, which the
world takes to be brilliantly and swiftly
constructive, struggling in his paltry
workshop, n she knows where he goes
to borrow n good many of his tools; she
listens to his faltering tongue while II
painfully evolves utterances afterward tc
be bartered to the world under the gilt.
tering label extempore; she knows his
representations and his petty cowardices
in dealing with his correspondence, and
has seen him shy away again and again,
under pretexts too hollow to deceive her,
from some matter which he could easily
face if he chose to; she has been the vic,
tim, now and then, Of his little impa-
tiences. In short, she sees through the
mask of prctence that d~eceives the world,
and her knowledge ia destructive to any
aureulc Of greatness that her Imagination
may have formed about him before she
Had the opportunity to study him at short
ranTe.-Boston Transcript.
, 1887-05-24
Astonishing success

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Sy,up to let its
wonderful GU tlities be known to their
friends in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use it without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case.
and we consider it the duty OF all drug.
gists to recommend it to the poor, dying
cousumptive, at least to try one bottle, al
80, 900 dozen bottles were sold last year,
and no one case where it failed wa re
ported. 8 rch a medicine as the German
Synp c unot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles
to try, sold at 10 cents. Regular size, IS
cents. Sold by al druggists and DEALER
in the United States and Canada.
, 1887-05-24
1t Touches Them All.

One day in Wizards hotel, in Wash,
ington, John T. Raymond, the actor
stood near the doorway reading a paper
intentiy. The article that engaged his at
tention was a complimentary editorial
about james G Blaine. Just as the actol
finished his reading Mr.. Blaine sGuntered
by. Mr.. Raymond stopped him and said;
81 don't suppose these things interest
you much, as your name swarms over the
surface of every paper in the country jusi
now, but perhaps o may care to read
it."
He pointed out the editorial and Mr..
Blaine read it through.
''They say that public men become ut.
terly callous to newspaper comment, +" con,
tlnued the actor, but 1 must say hat
though 1 have been in this business .
great many years, ] still manage to rake
up a feeling OF pleasure when l read q
~commendatory notice. How is 1t with
your
Just the same" said Mr.. Blaine, with
a quizzical smile as he passed the paper
back. at touches us all in one way o,
another, Savannah News.
, 1887-05-24

between h logs. 1 wanted TO pull Mp
STAGES for q new locality, but the fer Z
rtdicule prevented my sayine 50. 9
p.rtrer agreed that it was q little sir. .
i.Spuid be singled out in such Q W. :
the brute, u rs / LGde escaped him thus
far there was no reason to be upset. /
wis, however, and I didn't leave the camp
again that day. Tho night passed quietly,
and as the next day was rainy neither OF
us went out. IL .thc panther had visited
II e. . he had kept his paws free of it,
and / argued from this that he preferred
live man 10 dead dog. 1t had come to he
twilight and the rain had ceased, VIXEN
my partner started for the spring, laugh
ingly wondering IL he would see my
panther. He left the door open % 10
went. ] had just finished cleaning and
reloadilss my shotgun and had it in my
handa TO put away when something lit in
the doorway, and q lightning glance
showed mo that 1t WINS the pantlsr. He
wasn't over seven feet from me, and was
gathering for a spring when 1 whirled the
gun over, and without stopping to axe
aim pulled the trigger. There was a big
charge of ~buckshot, and the upper half of
the beasts head YVES blown ten feet away,
while the body rolled into the house, and
the sharp claws seized and tore q blanket
to pieces before death came. He must
have been close ut hand when my partner
stepped out, n why he did not attack
instead of making q fourth set at me
l leave you to figure out for yourself. 1t
seemed as If / was marked for his victim,
and lie didn't care to waste time on any
one else. New York Sun.